The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-01 00:00:00

!:* 4t sqck .1 .'"N an 4% tit -71 1 e k i 4 ,‘ . . --; • Ma __v • , • 1 r - t. 1 -4 il -, NUMBER 55291 - • SWIFT, for on FRIDAY NEXT the LOT ' TER lr wilt be drawn; therefore, it you wish to have Chance for the iollowing Prizes you must apply on or be. fore THURSDAY. 4 of Z 20,000 are £Bo,ooo 4 . 5,05)0 . . 20,030 12 . . 1,000 . . 12,000 , 20 • Soo . . 10,000 • 2o . 100 . . 2.000 • together with 4940 others of .501. asl. ; in addition to these therefore Four Extra Prizes of Tickets, by which the P Urchaser of A Ticket may gain An Half A Q9rter . . . An I.%Mit . . A Sixteenth . . SWIFT and CO.'s -Offices, No. It, Poultry; No. 12, C haring-cross; and No. sr, Aldgate High-street, are re. commended to Purchasers in'the present Lottery, as having been remarkably fortunate in 'the 'Sale of -Capital Prizes in the late and former Lotteries. . , . . YTON, late Partner w ith the deceased Sir :E. , ~.1.1 ES BRA NSCOMB, has'tbe pleasure of announc ing to his Friend - sand .the Public, the LOTTERY which clra%%s Sth JUN E, -gives the greatest chance to the ,Adven turer for so small a risk. Four Packets of Tickets, One Hundred in each Packet, are to -r be given by the ContraaorS to the fortunate Holders ot the First-drawn Prize above 151. When a Picket may gain upwards'of t oo , ooo l. and Shares in n Proporti o . . . EYTON has been trul y l ucky ' inse lling Packets of Tickets, • No. 7.c81, producing neariy-4,0001. and NO - . 3,08, producing 24,7651. .waS !old in sixteen Sixteenths, and:paid 4 ,_ D Y illrn to , the respeCtive Holders, Who received for each Six. evCiith t,5471. lets. 3d. E. ExTow solicits a continuance of the public favours, at his lucky Office, , . 2, C 0 R/4 - H I LL, near the Mansion-House. tRANSCaMB and - C , Success,old, • • • "I Last Lotter Sun 78 Shares, In the preceding. Lottery, 11 ' • 0. 3,7 34 , ,C. 10,000 No. 2,08 . . . 42.0,000 ,654 . . . .5,000. . 383 . . . 1,000. fool, each . 2,500 aof 5001. each . . z,coo 1, e31 8 Shares of almost every Capital therein ; and in , Last Lear only, Six of zo„000l." and Capitals to the .amount of 2 50i0001. besides the first 30,0c..01. the I Ist z 5 , C,Ol. and 1 5 ' 11 Y 40,0001. Prize ever shared ; and in previoirs Years to an -rilount ond allprecedent ; -are now ,elling Titckets and Y.• • , • shares in the NLIV r ERY, to J:pe ,drawn Sth JUNE, ' 3 which there are Four Grand Prizes of, too Tikets each, Whic.ll rrray prociuce to a Ticket 103,0001. and to a Sixteenth I P‘vanis of 6,0c01. 13 RANSCOMili and Co. again guardthe Public against ~ deceptiiin set forth of. their Firm and Claiins oldie Sale Jf the Fir st a nd L ast o f E xtra Grand - Prizes.so g iven; the ACT ia, every Sixteenth was Sold, and the fOrtunate Ad venturers each received 15471 t6s. at their k OLD and ONLY ()dices in London, viz. " 3, 37 1•No.• it,' tit)Liit)Rst • . • ;O. 38, 1-14 yNiA 8:1( ET ;.1 and No.-269, STRAND.. her will never falsely assert they divided a Capital which ,ot absolutely SHARED and SOLD . to the . Public as 41o•ve. 'o. with them usual great . . . JOWEFI"s PATENT FIRE-;GUARD STOVE, .khic,, will 01i:dually prevent The various Itiel4itcholy 4 ceich;;;., which so trqqtiently occur, by Ladies' N 1 uslins c atching rile Flames, or by Children plat ing 'with the fire, when left in .i,ruoin by themselves. 11 J, I.O•VV. ETT informs the Nobility a nd Gentry, th a t th e Itrvty Afta ami i •i,,,iyy offhiß I atventinn have been s o tirver.- 141 Y acknowledgeC by the Fire insurance Offices, and the . 1 4lie a t la rge , ..as to have given this Stove a very extensive eliculation. Haying . completed a new and elegant assort el,t, the Patentee. begs . leave to recommend them to the no.. lice -of the l'oblie. , --Ware-rooms, No, 214, High Holborn, oi, f li-Poite SouthamptQn-street ; where may also be een a 4T ge s and. , elegant assortment of japanned. Ware, Tea s Urns, 'old every article of Kitchen Furniture. • MONEY. IVIESSRS. LVCA4 and Co. beg Leave to inform those that may be desirous, of borrowing Tempo: l t : 4 tY or Permanent SUMS of MON EY, that they can at. all im m es, and w i t h out d e l ay, a d vance any Sum fiu One Hun nted to Twenty Thousand Pounds, and upwards, on pers ona l early other S ec u r i t y, arising froin , Mari,iageSettleinents,Mo. ey in the Funds, Clerg y yens' Livings, or Fre e h o ld, C opy _ ▪ and Leasehold Estates, on the most-fair and equitable a ....s, : and' will also conduct every Negotiation at, much less ex pence,than what is usually incurred in,money transaCtions. Ye Ap plicatioirs'llessrs. Lucas and o. daily es re :elversonal at their house," No. l 19, lertnyn-street,. o St. lam's, "in* Letters, post-paid, immediately answered. . l'4•l 3ties. .- Ten years purchase will be g i ven f ur we ll secure d mOui MERINQ SHEEP. At TO 13E SOLD BY AUCTIt. N,' TO Farm, ic ensington, on Wednesday the 13th of June, 1810, at Twelve o'Clock, S E VENTEEN MERINO EWES, with their „ u Lamb s . , x A , la `"ne Three-year old RAM, o f th e Negrette, i.e. Campo Flock. : T he e above Merinos were imported last Summer, by the e x P r ess permission of the Government of Spain, to the pre. 3roprietor theng been bought by hint Win the Ne, tte Flock recently rescued from the French in Estra 41adura. ' A.,..A150, Si x tw i ce-crossed MERINO RYELAND EWES, With their Lambs, by the.above-mentioned Negrette Rant. by 20 be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, a pplication. to William lohnson, at the Farm ; where t r at adogues may be hitd, and of Thomas Martin and Co. °Kers, No: 63, Colemanstreet, London, . This Day were published, Two Volumes, small oelavo, piice 14s. in boards, Ctie Third Edition of E LETTERS, of,. ars. E LIZABETH MON :, TAGu • with some of the Letters of her Corre. edrundents. flan the First, containing her, Letters from an II!' Age tathe Age of Twenty.three. übltshed by MATTHEW MONTAGU, Esq. M.P. Her Nrephevi and'EXecutor. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. t)RNAMENTAL ARCHITECTURE. iue ~L e f o llowing Books h ave b een l ate l y pu bli shed by I..T.AY- R at the A rchitatural Library, No. 59„4-ligh Huh bcfrn ' _ ` l * -- - LSBY'S Designs for Vill as and Country • 4-1 ! ' louses,. 00 24 Plates, 410. 55. boards:. in:',,Busby's D es ig ns f or modern Eintiellishments for Fold '°ors, Chimney pieces, Varandas, 23 plates, 410. coloured, 11. its. 6d. plac es Designs f 6d or Villas and other rural B u ildi ngs; 31 s, 4to. ts . Pli• • 4. Dearn's Designs for Cottages •and rural Dwellings; 2O ttec. .ar4e 4to. 11. 7s. 1 . • Pococi..'s Designs tor rustic Cottages, piauresque Dwel -4411{5 411 d Villas. 33 plates, 4to. 11.6 d, 6 . Randes Designs for Vilias, Mansions, Lodges, and Co 4geS, s 4 plates, large.4to. 21. t25..6d. 7. I.. ngar'sSketches for Cottages and dwellings, &c. 38 4to. it. I is. 6d. c o :, Loor's Designs. for Faint Houses, Farm Yards, Dairies, '‘ , " , ;es. &C. PlJtes, 410. il.. ss, Hints Lit Dw e llin gs , C ottages, Vill as, &c. 31 4.0. tl SS. l° ' lieb i 2 7 plat es, ;Olio, 21. 12s0, T(IVS Plans of Hof House H s, Green ouses, Conserra . 611. ~ 1/i~ N FRIDAI; JUNE 1, 1810. CONTR4CT FOR PURBEC STONES. ! - . May 2.1, 1810, T HE principal OFFICERS and COMMIS -1 SlO NERS of HIS IifiI7ESTY'S NAVY - do ke4by 1 give N o tice, that o n Ifidnesdny, the 6th of June next, at One 1 i o'clock, they will be react) , to treat with•.iuch Pers'ons as br ay be • willing to Centric/ for SuppO•infl flit Majesty's Yard at Ports. . mouth . with PURBEC STONES. . A form of the Tend er may be teen at this Office. -No Tender I 'will 6e r;ceivea' after One 0 , age k on the dfy- of the Treaty, nor any noticed, senleis the Party, or an. Agent for him, attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by 4 Letter addrefsed to the Navy Board, and signed by twirresponsible persons., engaging to heconte hound with the Pet son tendering, in the t Sum Of . 5001. /or „. be due I), rt l yszatlce the Contraa _ . . . ) . Tins Day was pub.ished. ' 1 -In Three Vots. 12mo. price 13s. 6d. boards, ~ t - A NNE of BRITTANY ; an Hi s t or i ca l Ro : LA. i __ . _ __ mance. " The Union of Bretagne with the French' Crown, under Charles the Eight Wand Lewis the Twelfth, and the final EX tindion of the English influence in France, will always be subjeds .of general interest, not inferior to the rnost striking Incident's in the Page of Fidion."— Hist. France, 3 Vuls, . .Printed for C. Cradock and W. joy, 32, Paternoster-row ; where may .be had, just published, --The Prison of Montan. ban, or "limes of 't'error, in tU ,, lscap B . vo. piice 6s. 404rd5.., PUBLIC • This Day was published, • In One Volume, price ios. in boards; (dedicated by .permis -•4ion to the King,) THE PUBLIC CHARITIES of LONDON ;. being airAteount of their Origin, Design, .and present. State ; classed alphabetically under the denominations of • Hospitals, Mins .I•ionses, Dispensaries, - I Schools, and Colleges, Mi.scellanebus Charities. ay ANT. HIG.HNIOR.E, ESQ. Author of the Law of Mormidin and Charitable Uses, &c. "The Public Charities of the British Xletropoiis 'have al ways been esteemed it:3 brightest ornaments, and highly 'ho-- nourab:e to the character, of - the Nation ; yet till the present wOrk ther:' did not exist any detailed view of their liistory. and Establishment.. • Besides gratitying curiosity,The work will also, it is ro.‘be 'IOW, be. the means of rescuing some, godlike d es igns .from the ogled and decay consequ e nt - .on obsciiritY, of exciting towards others the munificence of be nevolent persons, and of holdin g up the w h o l e as objects of example, and imitation. to the nation at large. Printed for Richard Ph Hips, Bridge-street ; and to be had of all llookselles. . CHEMISTRY, Ecc. This Qay was published, In One 'closely printed. Volume, Otla . tlfe size of Dr. Watkins's klioraphical Didlionary, with plates and nume rous tables, price zos. in boards, . ADICTIONARY ot PRACTICAL and THEO RETICAL \-; including its applica tion to the Arts and Manuta&tures, and to-the explanation of the Phaanotnena uf Nature, including throughout Inc latest Diseoveres,, and the present state ot Knowledge on those Subjects. By WILLIAM NICHOLSON. • *** This_Work, though fanned on the basis of the Dielio'- nar) published several years since, by the same Author; in two vol nines quarto, is in aired an entirely New Work, the articles being eitir considerably enlarged, or enti r ely re written,.and in every instance adapted to the present We. *vett Mate ot Chetnic.a Science. Printed' for Richard Phillips, 6, Bridge-Street, and to be had.of all Booksellers. Ot whom may be had, Just published, Chemistry applied to Arts awl klanutaaures, by M. I. A.,,Chaptai, in 4 yols, price 355. in l)o,rxls. Ft)tt BILE AND IN4IGESTIOIN. HALLAM'S ANTIBILIpLIS PILLS. THESE Pills are part icularly recommended in, all Bilious Complaints,. whether arising from a weak or de ranged Adion of the Stomach, from Colds, whereby the Secretion of Bile is obstruded, or from Excess in Eating or Drinking, Wherein the 1311 e is rendered acrid and cqrrosive, and regurgitated to the Stomach, - causing Sickness, laundice, Windy Disorders; Indigestion, &c. In Habitual Costiveness, a sluggish Shte of the Bowels, Sick Head-ach,and also during Pregnancy, they may be taken with singular good effeet. Price is gd. per Box, duty included. Sold wholesale and retail by,Shavv . and Edwards, 66,.,5t. Paul's Church-yard, London, and retail by Baxter, Editi; burgh, and Bull, Dublin, an d a ll D ea le rs in Medicine. .EIIPEIZIAL PARL,LIMEN7: HOUSE opCQMIIIOIVS. THURSDAY, MAY 31 . Mr. LUSIONGTON brought in several Local Militia ,Pay Bills, w hich, were read a first tinie r and ordered fur a second reading to-thoriow. - : The . Beer Colouring Bill went thr o u g h a Corn , mittee. • , The, Reports of the Ways and Means and Supply were brought up, The Resolntions' of the Com mittee were agreed to. , The Bill for repealing the 7th James, which re-, laces to the punishing Wom en deliVere4.of Bastards, was reported, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-Morrow. Mr. GRANT brought up the Report of the Com mittee on the Caledonian :Canal,. which was laid on the tahle. The Land Tax Redemption Bill was read a third time and passed. The Lottery Bill, . the Lowland Distilleries Bill, the Holyhead Harbour Bill, the Scotch Judges Sa laries' Bill, and the Irish Loan Bill, severally went through Committees. The 'Reports to be receiv ed , to-morrow. .Mr. LONG gave. notice that he should 'to-mor row muve for ieaVe to'bring in ,a Bill' for the better replation and payment- Of some 'part of his Ma jestys farces. ' • l'he Pour 'Badge Bill was read a thirdlidie and passed. The Black Game Bill was reported, and the Bill ord,,red to be read a third. thne to-morrow. The Scotch Peosion Bill was read a first time. ELECTION BRIBERY. Mr. C. WYNNE gave notice that he should to morroW move for leave to' bring in a Bill for.better preyeating' Bribery and Corruption at Elections. The House went into a CoMmittee on the East India Company's Recruit Bill. • Sir H, \MoNTGOAtatiY proposed a clause, pro viding that the Company's Regithents should be commanded by Officers, to take rank according to seniority, without any reference to their being of the regular army. • The clause was obje&ed to by Mr. DtJNDAS, and afterwards withdrawn. The Bill was then reported. The t'oreign Timber Bill was ordered to b.er com mitted on Tuesday next. , . ISLE. OF-SCILLY. An Hon. Member moved for copies of the Cor 7 " . respondence bet Ween the-Lord Warden of the Stan nartes and the Secretary of the Admiralty, respecting, the making a sale anchorage. oil' the bland of for ships of war and their convoy. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER not being appriSed of the steps taken by the Admiralty, gug gested to the,H.,n. Member to withdrair his mo tion; and in the interim he- would make himself ;acquainted with the subjed. The motion was then withdrawn. LORD VISCOUNT E Y. Mr. SWAN said that he held in his hand a Petition from certain Freeholders of Gloucester, which com plained that Lord - Dursley had - not taken the neces sary oaths required. by the Aft, to entitle him - to a seat in thii Houle, There are .certain allegations in 'the Petition which he could not be answerable tor, and should therefore move that it be brought up and read. Mr. BAN KES observed, that as a matter of course the Petition must be received, as he understood it complained of an undue election. The SPEAKER replied that was not the case.' Mr, ADAM suggested the - 'propriety of the Ho nourable Member's reading the Petition. Mr. 'Swan 'shortly read the petition, which, among other allegations with resped to the legitimacy of the Noble Lord, and assertions relative to the marriage of Earl Berkeley, substantially alleged, that the Lord Dursley had not complied with ,the- requisitien of the Grenville Ad on taking his seat. Mr. TIERNEY observed, that the Petition did not complain of an undue return. It merely desired4hat the House. would, on the representation of the -Petitioners, do that which, if the Grenville Ad had been infringed, they naturally would be bound to do. ILI did not approve of the House going into an inquiry upon the allegations in the . Petit ion, respect ing the birth, porentage, Ste. of Lord Dursley ; with that the House had nothing to da,.unless it was al leged that the election was not a good one. Mr. BANKES thought that the Pe!itioners did make a complaint of an undue return., Mr..BATHURST was 'inclined to wish that the to. -pies introduced into the petition respeding the ta 7 wily Concern's of the Earl of Berkeley had not come for discussion in this House. He had sowe_doubts •as - to the propriety of this House taking purview of some of the allegations. The petition did not„ as lie could coiled, state buy thing which went to vi tiate the election, but still he thought the matter of it required serious consideration, and therefore was for adionrning the debate: Sit JOHN ANStIiUTI-lER considered that there could be no !iuntion a§ to'the receiving of the pea tion, if it caine'under the provisions • of the Gren ville Ad, and stated complaiotS which it became this Hobse to redress. Thece were four complaints respectin g elections .which this H ous e w as booed to take cognizance of. The iirst related to undue elec tions, the second to update returns, and there the ACI stopped. But it had been 'found advisable to provide, subserpently for Other two co mplaints, viz. with respect to rto returns being made, and an in -sufficiency in 'the n!turns. Tt k eic were engrafted in the Aix,, and eunst . Tlently fortncd the four species OftOfflplatHlS. The case of ittsUilicient return arose out of'the 'remarkable edit, in ,WestrmoSter, in which Mr. Fox took so active a p :rt. The question for consideration was, whether (sis.was a petition which came *alder atly of thoie . descriptionsot taw.. Now he thought it, had no.referenCe to Any one of them, A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE' and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's service, challenge the . whole world at, prove a single instance where their medicine and method of cure have tailed of the desired cad. The practice_ of many years in this particular branch of their profession, has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They cdntinue to (tired their stalks to the treatment an,d cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the sys tem, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effeds of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In-the on© it will be found to be the unfailing source of. barrenness ; the other have its ravages fa tally developed to them by a distressing state of debility 'which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are . its remote and ultimate effects, while consump tion, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints, usually charaderise the earlier stages of this solitary, vice. Of persons languishing under the disorders incident to-such a. habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proved, unsuc cessful so the course of a long, - laborious, and much extend...ll pradice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases. of ye nercal infeCtion, such as obstrudians in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptionsoemi.. nal weakness, glectsos also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, .and which have, haf fled the skill of other.Prittitioners, are by their present proved plan of treatment, effeetually and permanently cured, without the Patient suffering the . excruciating pa is and alarming hemorrhage whiCh frequently follows, the applica tion of Alie:lunar 'Caustic. In the course of twenty years extensive pradice in this Metropolis; numerous cases ot: Sttieftires have been and are daily Under their care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, certain, and expe ditio.us mode of practice, superior to any otheryet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this compldint are speedily rernoved,.and the l'Atien s t restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has tbr v years existed, a pr.per Perseeratiee in their restorative' re tnedies,:afier the Strictiire has been desiroye 1, it, indispensa bly requisite to revive the Slumbering sparks of life and to teannnate the constitution. . Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respeetabi lity, have been under .the ,care ot Messre. Currie and Co, for the lemoval . of Complaints ortne Urethra, Strictures, &c and having received a radical and p ermanent Cure, request that references may be given to them, as saiiSfaciory evi dences of the decisive, superiority of Messrs.:- Currie and Co's. plan of treatinent. Many of these Gentlerneu Lave had stri&ures trout to to 2o years, and had been under the care ot Messrs. lionie, Heaviside, and o'ther rgeons . ot equal enil nence,'swho,attemp.ted the cure by tire application or th e L u nar Caustic, without success, Messrs. Currie anti Co. May be consulted x by either sea with the greate s t delicacy, sti..r,y, and hof iour, at their itouse-, • N0.. 107, Hattongartien. Patients in the Country are r:ipiested to state the .particu. Jars of their case, age, and, general habit of &c. inclosing a remittance for advice and niedicines, when the same will be given or sent to any valor the kingdom. To enure that secrecy so essential to_ their iindt.:rtaking, the postage of letters may be adrlz.:i to the account tor medicines, 9th lune, Hatton-garden, _tr 4 4 [PRICE SIXPENCE ITALVIIMEM for hard Dnrsley was eleeted and-returned withottt any opposition as to his not having taken the neces. sary oath of qualiiiCation which he was bound to do • before he could be returned. As Freeholders the Petitioners had the right of calling on the Nobi Lord for his qualification, which, if not produced, they might have voted for any other person. The wrong . was therefore in themselves, and they had forgone the right to `object to his eleaion now. The fatl, ,in. his opinion, was, that the Pe• titioners wished •the House to decide incidentally * question which they were not called upon to clO. Mr. C. WYNNE th ou gh t th e H ouse oug h t to gravely and maturely consider the question. If a body of electors claimed a right to complain of any grievance in the matter of eleaion, the House. wer e in duty bound . to h ear an d re d ress i t . H e was. for adjourning the debate. Mr. WHITBREAD, RS' 3 matter of course, was of opinion the - Petition should be brought up but it was a matter of serious consideration whether it should be laid on the table. He thought that it was not that description of petition which the Grenville Mt recognized, and •he trusted that the feelings of every Me m b er i n the House were in unison with his own as to some allegations in it. It was not for this House' to decide upon the corn plaint of any body of Freeholders as to the legiti macy of a 'person acknowledged by the Earl of Bet . . keleyas- Lord Dursley, against•whom, at the elec tion no opposition was made, nor was it even hint ed•that he was not the legitimate son of the Noble Earl. Without giving a decided opinion on the se cond question as to. receiving the - Pe.ition on the table he should inerely at 'resent state his :in clination' tci be,' to :give it a decided negative., Further time was, however, necessary to consider the question. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER agreed with the . Hon. Gentleman in the two points he - had stated. He had no doubt of the necessity of bring ing up the•petition,' but it was matter of serious consideration whether it should be laid on the table. As to the allegations in the Petition when brought h , fixe the -1 - 1/)use, some difficulty must *-arise in deciding upon them, that mtist be subjed of future investigation. The satne arguments which had been•'adduced against .the Petition, with resped .to the' not tendering the qualifica , ion at :the Elec tion, equally applied in favour of the Petitioners ; the question therefore remained the same,- and was fit for a more serious inquiry. • Mr. ARERCROMB IE W . IS for bringing up 'the Petition ; obser,ved, that - the House ought, if they c;insented .to place it •on the table, to have accurate inlOrmation on the subject of the alleg.a --lion. Mr. PONGINBY NNW/C(1 (0 know whether the Pe tioners really complained ()ran undue return under the, Grenvile Mt. • Mr. SWAN replied in the negative. The - Petition was then brought up, and read by the Clerk at the table. It professed to be the Petition of certain persons, calling themselt es Freeholders .of the; county of Gloucester, referred to the Act of the Thirty-third of George the Second, which en joined, that every Member returned. to Parliament .shotild produce to the Clerk of this House, before he was entitled to vote or sit in the House, a paper specifying the nature of his qualification of 6001. a year fur County Member, and also that he must take the necessary -oaths. If these provisions were not complied with, he ShOuld Vote his ele6tion was then void, and that the exemption from' these forms should not extend to the eldest sons of Peers, as pro-. 'vided by a former e - t. It then, went :on to state,: " that , at the ..time of the elettion, a person calling himself William Fitzharding Berkeley, commonly called - Lord Viscouat Dursley, was returned a Mem ber to'this Parliament,' and took his seat; but it ap peared from the Rolls of Parliament, that the said person had not taken the oaths, nor qualified. From a minute taken fr o m th e Cl er k' s B oo k , it did'ap pear that this person had entered himself as a Peer's eldest son. That from reference to the Parish'Re gister-book of St. George's, Hanover-square., the said person was baptized as the son of Earl Berkeley by Mary Cole, on the 25th January, 1187. That subsequently, as appeared 'from reference to the Parish Register of St. Mary,.Lambeth, in the-Conn, ty of Surrey, the Earl of Berkeley had been married on the 16th May, 1796, to Mary Cole, spinster, the said Earl Berkeley taking the usual oath 4 on the 6th May, before the Surrogate, Thomas Champion eres, pion', Esq. .that the said Earl was a bachelor, and intended to marry - the-said Mary Cole, of that pirish, Subseqiient to the said marriage, viz. on the 19th November, 1796, was baptised at the said parish, ai appeared by the .; Register, Thomas Fitzharding Berkeley, called Lord Viscount Dursley, The pe4 Gijon concluded in the usual form. _ _ • _ Mr. SWAN then • moved, f‘ That the Petition dO lie on the table," The Hon, Member wished the House to understand, that he would n oti ta lo responsibility of pro v i n g the allegations in the Petty tion upon himself,' • ~ O nthe question being pot, Mr. CALCRArr arose, and after observing . tho qUestion was certainly of a grave and serious .nature, did-not intend to take a View of it 'at present, but merely to call the attention Of the House to a few tads which the Petitioners had Chosen to keep but which were within his otn - knowledge,,, as well as their knowledge. They had Suppressed the fad that the Noble •Earl.(whoiri they stated was tor the first time married 'MA 796 to Mary Cole) was mar ried in i 785, at the parish clii)rcli of It'rkrley, as appeared from the regtsicta This w . gs a ter not only generolly knowo'atid carne assiA 'at tae El coon, but throughout the country. 1, was the •stib* jed of grave inquiry in the House of Peers. Tho Petitioners however had choscm to present a garbled and suppressed account. He deprecated the idea of laying the Petition on the nbl , -, because were it might lay without an opportunity of answering thq • •.• ask, D‘V' '3ll ; -, out r a, )0S• iDd )nS he sea the ties 001 )en )en 1~- !yr ER of he )01 ng 1d d be 1~~ . gY by Ist